davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01

vstereno a. he late var m a Ke~
York, and organized Land ana labor
club Resolutions were adopted decIar
ing that the government should grant
Western lands to tho war veterans and adj
vance passage money and means for
working the land. The movers OF the
resolution viii attompt TO sesnre the in
iorsemsnt q the United Labor party.
IA stinsr, prominent Jew Of Rochss-
TER. Ind, has embraced the Christian
faith, and there is much excitement there
a1ong the people OF his race.
Archbishop Corrigan laid the corner
stone OF the Church OF tho Immaculate
Conception. built by the Germans peak
ing Catholics, at New York. Many
OF the houses In the neighborhood
we're decorated with the papai coiors.
After conference with Captain Black,
General Roger A. Pryor, Of New York,
announced that he had become connected
with the anarchist case, and predicted
that the application for writ OF error to
the supreme court would be g-anted in
time to prevent the execution of his
clients.
The steamship AIesia, which arrived az
New York from Naples and MarseiIles
with four cases OF cholera on board. is
quarantined in the lower bay. During
the passage eight sales and passengers
died OF cholera and we're buried nj sea. 1t
is believed that the New York quarantine
board will be able 10 prevent the spread
OF the disease.
Details OF the hurricane on the Mexican
border show that is destructiveness was
even greater than indicated by the first
reports. The path of the storm presents
an appalling picture OF ruin and dcsola-
ton. Many of the victims are in des-
titute condition and unless relief is speed
lily obtained from abroad thsir suiferings
will be appalling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01
CASUALTIES.

Martin Gleason. aged IL, accidentally
shot himself dead at Lancaster, Wis,
while ont hunting.
The Indiana, Bloomington a. Western
west bound passenger train was side
tracked by defective switch near Mace,
six miles from Crawfordsville, Ind. Sat.
urday One coach and three sleeping and
chair cars we're wrecked. Many passen-
gers we're badly bruised, but none was
killed.
William b. Oliphant, n travelling sales
man OF Chicago, has sued the city Of
Danville ILL.,, for $4,000 damages for in
juries received in falling into an open gas
trench Aug. 10.
Near Holiday sburg Pa, an accomoda-
tion train was thrown from the track by
cows. The engineer, Howard Thomas,
was instantly killed; Fireman Terry was
painfully injured.
Express trains on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Read coIlided near
Lima, O. There were many narrow es
capos, but Engineer Glenn, who jumped
from Ills ttbs WIN ttit HtiHth ntia
ously injured. Both engines were wrecked.
John Wilson, while going through the
freight yards of the Pennsylvania com
pany at Alliance, Ohio attempted TO
crawl under the cars. The train started
and he was run over and instantly killed.
The claims made for damages by the
victims OF the Chatsworth railroad wreck
now aggregate 100000. Two moro suits
we're filed yesterday.
Part OF freight train being switched
near Inwood, Iowa, Tuesday, broke away
and tore down the grade toward Canton,
ID. T., and crashed into passenger train
that WAS on the point OF crossing bridge
nt that point. Five persons were instantly
killed.
AZ Hayton. Wis, Tuesday, freight
train on the Milwaukee and Northern rail
road was derailed. Conductor james
DoLnelly Is thought 10 be buried under
the debris. The wreck took fire and was
consumed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Oscar Neebe, one of the convicted An
nrchists, was taken to the Joliet peniten-
tiary Monday night for fifteen years.
DIR. ST. John, tho man who is supposed
10 have helped McGarigle escape is in
jail in Chicago, on account OF worthless
bonds.
Lately in Matagorda county, Texas
negro constable attempted to arrest
white man and was found dead in creek.
Dispatches from tho scene of the occur
renee report that the negroes of the vicin
ity are mp in arms, with a determination
20 revenge the constAbles death.
game of cards for a quart OF whisky
was played at Blue Ridge. Texas, and
BUD Scriyener and Ben Eaker were
killed with knives. The stakes had fortu-
natcly been drank before the knives we're
dealt.
A farmer named Wilke was found muir
dered In his barnyard at Elliston, near
Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday, and George Rip
plemaker was arrested for the crime and
put In Jail. The people of the neighbor-
hood are inclined to lynch Ripplemaker
Billy Bair. the jockey, was assaulted by
three foot pads ON the Belmont race
track near Philadelphia Saturday, drag
ged TO road-c cart, choked until he was
nsensible, and robbed OF $1,000. The
assault was witnessed from the club house,
half mile slant.
Dennis Callahan was sentenced TO four
teen years imprisonment for the murder
of his nephew, Carrot Callahan, in Chica-
40 last July.
John Grady, a notorious stock yards
tough OF Chicago. was shot and instantly
killed by Officer Flaherty, while resisting
arrest.
Chris Addlearen, OF Rochester, Ind.
was sentenced 10 three years In the peni-
Tertiary for attempting 10 kill George
Lathroup on July 10.
Daniel Alexander agreed 20 pay for all
the liquor George zoigler would drink II
corner grocery in Day O., Saturday
night. zeigler drank twenty-four glasses
OF b-cent whiskey, walked 200 yards home
eat down, and died.
s0eorge yfllars, Of Homer. Ill, charged
with sssaulsing Mrs. DR.. Smith with Grim
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01

Citizens OF Rowan county, Kentucky,
the seat OF the Tolliyer guerrilla war, are
praying Rev. q. q. Barnes, the evangelist,
TO come among them and endeavor 90
cast out the devil of murder and lhwless-
ness by prayer and series of revival
meetings.
The Presby terians OF Michigan City,
Indiana, have invited Rev. Thomas
Parry, OF Chicago, 10 become their pastor.
The death OF John \. Campbell, a vet
eran OF the war OF 1872 aud OF the Black
Hawk war, occurred NJ Clinton, III.
Three moro deaths occurred on the
cholera stricken steamer Alesia, Sunday.
The steamer still swings at anchor OF
Hoffman's island. New York bay.
The Chicago a Northwestern Dakota
extention Is now open from faulkton,
Faux county. 20 Gettysburg, Potter
county, and trains are running regularly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01
WASHINGTON.

The minis sent out during the week
ending September 81, &l,859, 465 in stand
ard dollars. In tho CORES ponding week
last year the issue was $s72,99s.
The President has issued procIama-
ton suspending the collection of discrim-
mating duties upon merchandise i'm
ported from the possessions of Spain In
the East and West Indies.
The bond purchases of the treasury in
one day aggregated $l,s85,G50. The
treasury officials express great satisfac-
ton with the results of the new depart
ure. IL is predicted that the surplus re-
ceipis for the month of September,
doducting bond purchases and prepay
mcnt OF interest, will not exceed $1,000
600.
Bonds of the value of sa494, 700 we're
presen ted at the Treasury in Washington
in one day last week and purchased. The
governments offer has given much salts
faction 20 bankers and business men, and
it's effect on the price of stocks was OF a
hardening and strengthening character.
An agreement has been entered into
between the United States and Spain for
the reciprocal and complete suspension
OF all discriminating duties of tonnage
or imposts on vessels or products enter
ing the ports OF the different countries
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01
INDUsTRIAL

A conferences between the executivt
board of the Knights OF Labor and the
Pennsylvania coke operatives viii 81 ,rtIy
be held In Philadelphia, for the PURPOSE
OF adjusting the troubles in the coke
regions.
In their weekly trade review X. @. Dun
4 Co, note an improvement in the New
York money market, arising from the
treasury's new departure. They point
out however, that bond purchases can
not be expected 10 entirely remove the
consequences OF short crops. harmful
speculation. over-hasiy development, or
the change OF active into fixed capital.
Union and non union sailors at Milwau-
kee, Wis, Thursday became involved in a
quarrel on tie steambarge Michigan.
Fred Pagel with other union men boarded
the ship and ordered Andrew Biemei and
his companions TO quit work Biemel
shot Pagsl in the abdomen, infictipg q
mortal wound.
The iron manufacturers will at Pitts
bury, Pa, in the near future form an as
ro1tattph VII ~ Nhootk n~ott AhoA WV w
fore atom pted. The shadow OF the close
lines il Is proposed to draw has already
disturbed the serenity OF the workmen's
organization. and trouble Is expected be-
tween The bodies before winter pasl es. 1.
A salt union is about to be formed at
piitsburg, Pa, which will be the head
quarters OF the supply for the entire coun-
try. II will be composed of sixty-three
salt companies in all.
Evidence Of a coke strike at Connells-
vile, Pa, has disappeared The works
that were idle have all resumed and every
thing is running in tho usual order. No
fears are entertained OF any further
trouble. and IL is firmly believed that
when the twelve days notice shall have
expired the men will all be found working
without the scale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-01
CONDENSED NEWS.
latest Intelligence From all Parts q
the Word


Dobler A Mudgs's paper warehouse at
baltimore was destroyed by fire. yester-
day. with loss Of about 100000.
carpon 4 wolvorton's -four mill at
Albany, n. Y, was burned, together with
100000 bushels Of grain. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, 100000.
An oil fire is reported in the field near
Cyenet, Ohio. Two employees are believed
20 have lost their lives. and the property
iots Is estimated at 100000
An entire block of buildings was burned
ai Prinkley. Ark, Tuesday. The loss will
reach $4,000; partially covered by in
tur0nco.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
barren Pear Tree.
Ed. So. LIVE STocK JOURNAL:

Ed. So. LIVE SToCk JOURNAL:
In 1888 to 40. one Of my pear trees
some eight or ten years old had never
borne flower. / selected limb per
haps 2inches in diameter and took
out ring of bark full ! inch near the
mai n stem Of tree. carefully cutting
only through the bark, done in May
or June, next spring an abundance OF
bloom. Succeeding year, ! had .
trench dug III around abort three
feet from tree, cutting OF al roots,
with awell sharpened spade. Filled
up adding manure to the clay as
thrown in. This checked the flow OF
sap and making wood, and fruit the
result.
Send the fool killer over to Texas
and kill up some of "the State off,
cials,n that don't want 'syellow" but
ter. i WAS present At fair IN Madi
son connty1 n passing throngh, and
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
STARKvILLE, MISS, APRIL q, 1887.

SPEAKING of inequalities Of taxation
and how the rich men Of the country
Ievade the tax assessor, the Daily
News of Chicago cites few examples,
that iftrue, are simply astounding to
say the least.
Senator Farwellof Chicago, whose
mansion 10 palace and furnished
with the cost and the elegance that
might characterize the ediGce Of :
king, makes oath that his Household
goods are only worth $l,S 800. THIS 10
what he gives in to the assessor His
household furniture it is said could
not be replaced for $4,000. Farwell
is q millions aire.
Potter Palmer, owner Of the PALMER
House, the furniture of which is said
to be worth 81, 900, 900 and Who owns
'sthe finest private residence between
the Aliegl1ny and the Rocky Noun
tains. gives 10 the value OThis house,
hold furniture TO the assessor It
$1,000. 4
Mr.. Nickerson owns . picture gal
lery which would readily bring $780,
600 any time at public auction, names
$4,000 as its value when approached
by the tax assessor.
The Armours--worth $25, ZOO, 600,
give in the value Of their personal
property at $1,000.
What 10 true Of the rich men Of
Chicago in this respect, is doubtless
true of the rich men of nearly every
other large American city.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
NO. 81.

went in company with one of Missis-
sippis noble matrons; she had Jersey
butter, / saw taken from the churn
and same worked over the morn
next day. We went TO the fair. Judg-
es refused to lotice it, and assured
them, not stranger to some Of them,
| knew no coloring matter was used,
Indeed the 'Norf countris" had not
yet used such as 10 now made), but
they declared no such golden butter
could be natural. 500
N. B. In selecting Judges, do not
put on committees, individuals who
has no care not to offead our house
wives. A TRAVELLER.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
Editorial Notes.


There is just as much necessity
for usi ng the curry comb on cattle as
on horses, il not more 90.
Where it is practicable. farmers
will find it to their interest to sell
their productions Of. the soil directly
to the producer and thus save the
profit OF the s'middleman.'
Those who make butter for sale will
End this method the most satisfacto-
ry. As rule, The consumer would
be glad enough to buy direct from the
producer
We regret TO learn that COL Hem
ingway Of jackson, our worthy State
Treasurer, was SO unfortunate as to
lose his barn, 1000 bushels oats, rs
'tons hay, hay press, reapers, mowers,
plows, and a general assortment of ag
ricultural machinery and implemt nts,
by fire recently Lose, $4,000; insu.
rance, 81 500.
boiling milk renders it more di-
gestible, and besides destroys all
germs Of disease.
The American Jersey Cattle Club
will meet in New York City May 4th.
"A fair crop of sorghum seed per
acre is ESTIMATED by The Sorghum
Growers Guide" at 90 to % bushels
Clean sorghum seed are worth In this
county ST 90 per bushel spot cash, and
the supply is not one tenth the demand.
The writer recently purchased ten
bushels sorghum seed in st. Louis,
paying $1.25 for them, the sacking,
drayage, freight, making the entire
ten bushel lot cost us $1,000 delivered
here. - s@ -
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
johnson Grass.

johnson grass il getting pretty we'll
distributed over the State u Texas.
All stockmen like II, except those Who
pay moro or less attention to hoed
crops; they do not like it altogether,
owing to its disposition to spread al
over their farms; the difficulty in
.eradicating it, and confining II with.
in certain restricted limits.
1t is grand boon to Texas and the
whole South, nevertheless.
johnson grass, Bermuda grass, and
Japan clover, the two latter for graz
ing-all three for mowing-what trio
of grasses can compare with them in
agricultural value? The North and
the West have no three grasses that
will equal them.
These three are true SoUTHERHEKe
and refuse to be reconciled to North
ern climate and soil
Here is what Texas corresponds
ent of the Texas Stockman and Far
mer has to say Of johnson grass:
johnson grass is not in high favor
in this grain growing region, as most
Of these farmers believe in the rota
tion Of crops, and johnson grass re
fuses to rotate. 1t does not resist
spring plowing half so stubbornly as
Bermuda gr .ss, it rather seems to rek
ish it and to grow all the more vigor
ously after being turned up and torn
to pieces. A serious objection to it 10
its innate disposition to trespass upon
adjoining territory. 1t finds its way
into the adjoining farms and pastures
by means OF wind and wave, hair and
hoof, and lays its squatter claiu1s in
the densest thickets As we'll as in the
cultivated fields and open prairies.
And instead of the grub Ak and coul-
ter serving to eradicate it, they only
cause it to assert ito sovereignty over
the soil,
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
The Southern Livestock Journal
Published Every Thursday at
STARKvILLE. MISS,
ny Tho Journal Puhlishing COmpany
PER YEAR $500 IN ADVANCE
t. For Advertising Rates see last page.
PER YEAR $500 IN ADVANCE
Soil for Vegetables.

A deep, rich soil 10 best for yegeta
bles. II not very rich, you must make
it 90. II not verv deep, you must
pillow deep. By plowing deep we do
not mean that it is best to turn the
soil from any considerable depth, to
the surface. II you turn up to the
surface much soil at one time, that
has never been exposed before, you
will commit an error. Flow little
deeper every year with the turn plow--
bringing up to the top, only asmall
amount Of NEW soil, At time. If you
propose to have deep soil bed for
your vegetables, use the subsoil or
bull tongue plow, running in the fresh
made furrow, right behind th, tarn
plow. *AA
You can't have the soil too rich;
you can't have it too deeply plowed,
il rightly plowed.
Every farmer who can secure tile
at moderate cost, should underdrain
his garden. 1t will pay.
Wealth I'm Field and Pasture.
The following is written by D CAT
ferry Franklin, La.
Enclosed find p. O. order for 81,
two years subscription to the LIVE
Srock JoURNAL. consider your pa
per the best agricultural journal in
the South, and perhaps in the U. S.
I would be glad to be able to snatch
enough time from my professional
labor, to avail myself of the valuable
information contained in it. You are
on the right track. Our soil, climate
and productions are richer than the
minerals that lay imbedded in the
mountains of Alabama and Tennes-
see. Educate our people up to the
argument of our surface wealth, and
you will accomplish the end that the
old gentlemen in the fable did, who
informed his sons that treasure lay
buried in the garden. We have
more wealth in the field and pasture,
than in the mine. When both are
developed, what mighty nation the
Now Sosth rill he.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21

ANY ONE sending us 2. NEW sub
scribers, at $l.00 each, we will have
the Sorghum Growers Guide" an
excellent monthly ESQ cts. per annnm
mailed for one year.
This offer holds good till juno lst.
If
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1887-04-21
Indefinitely Postponed

The Convention of hay makers that
was intended to take place at the
Mississippi A. 4 M. College during
Commencement, has been indefinitely
postponed. tt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
WHITE GOODS.

Our Stock Of India Liuons, White
and Cream Embroidered Robes,
Plain and G. eek handsome Organ
dies, Solid Organizes, are pre,tier
and cheaper than ever before.
Embroidered Satines, Chambrays,
IIard~nme Embr ,idercd Robes III
Athatrns-all wool-S1 so to $1,000.
\. line Of Dress Goods that will
Just capture this country, from 3 IA
CTS to Sl25.
\ tell line OF Silks.
All Over Embroidrries and Laces
Largest Stock OF Ginghsms Hills
boro ever saw, from ) to 10 cts.
5000 yards OF choice pretty style
Calico at > eta.
| haze the prettiest selection 0
Calico that YOU have seen for year
all choice, mic styles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
For Mayor
JOSEPH A.

The Rev. w. NJ. Clark, OF
Chapel Hill, will assist the Rector OF
St. Matthew'sin services on w ednes-
day and Thursday nights OF next
week. The hour tor service .
o'clock. These, AMI other extra ser,
wees proposed, ale intended as helps
in the instruction ard other prepara-
ton necessary tor the bishops 'isi-
,ati.n nn the 18th OF June. All any
way interested are earnestly invited
to use all opportunities presented.
Mrs Lydia Lamb Busbee, wife
of Nj. Charles NJ. Busbee, OF Raj
elyl,, died In that city last week
Mrs. Is vas the daughter OF Colone
James L. Li,tltjohn, of Oxford. She
was we'll known in lilll>boro, having
at ended the Misses Nash and Mis-,
Kollock's school Miss Kollock at
tended the funeral at Raleigh OF
Friday, April ODD.
Capt. F. n. Waddell, of Ashe
Vile, says in a letter to the editor
II send you a likeness of Big Tou
Wilson," the man that found IN
h dy OF Dr.. E Mitchell, in 1859, O
Back Mountain. Show the like
ness to DR.. VIM. Strudwick.n w
will, Captain. Thanks for Likeness,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
RACE Up.

You are feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, you are tidgeiy,
nervous and generally on, Of sorts,
and wan, to bruce up. Brace up,
but not with s,imulan,s, spring med
icines. or bi,,e,s. which have tor
their basis very cheap, bad whisky
and which stimulate you tor an hour
and then leave you III worse c"ndi
ton than before. What you wan,
ia an Alternative that will purity you
blood, start healthy action of Live
and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health an,
strength. Such a medicine yon vii
find in Electric Bitters, and only 81
cents a bottle at w. A. Hayes
Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

We have ,he most complete line
OF Millinery that We have ever
shown. Every thing new in shapes.
Hats, Bonne,s, Ribbons. Ruchlngs,
Ties, Collars, &c. And n of the
bes, Trimmers that Baltimore can
furnish. Remember we get q Trim
mer each eason right from the seat
of fashion. SO YOU can feel con
Scious when wearing a Hat or Bon.
ne, from our room, that you have
the newes, and most stylish thing to
be had.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters of Administration upon the
estate of viii am Coplev having this
day been Issued to me by the Superior
Court of Orange County. | hereby no
tify All persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment and all
persons holding claims against said es-
tate must present them to me on or be-
fore the 2o;h day of April, 1883. or this
notice will be plead in bar OF their re-
covery. This 23th day of April. 1887.
Els MUNRUE COPLEi.
Admir- of William CopleY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
~ Jew
SPRING O
or X1 RID
ME-

Our Stock of Goods now arriving,
* the most complete aud satisfactory
that ". have ever offered. particu-
lar ra,ns taken to buy a stock TO sui,
the times, and | am sure that | can
ulea>c % all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

4 .l,icn ~ soI,. ~ Iarl ~
r1h. Uu,be.
E
u e'7o.
h'"''
MAJ -,
FoneF' WIZ
ed'c'''se"'"
see n"''oo 81"
6or'gage ny D. l. o'''''
D. \ 'ee''' oe'e"'e"'
4 Nj y. w. Graham has guam
a I'd as Administrator upon the es-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

(For the Observer.

[For the Observer.
CHAPEL HILL, April q.
Mn. HagR1s-Dear SIR The an
swer to Enigma l of to days Oh.
SERVER is Miss Carrie q
Yours truly,
"A STUDENT.
HtLLsBoKo, April %.
Mis-. Lula Kinion writes: | think
answer 10 Enigma No. |, is Carrie
Jones.
Enigma No. 2: DR.. j. s. Spur
geon.
The answers are correct.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued TO,
me by the Superior Court of Orange
County. in the case of Samuel Palmer
V. Mayer Dickson. | will sell 10 the
highest bidder. for cash, in front of the
cou house door in IIillsboro on Mon
day the 9th day Of June. 1857, q lot of
land in said town adjoining the lands OF
Henry Richards, ST. Henry Richards.
Jr.. job Strayhorn and the western
boundary of said town, containing
about II acre.
This 18th day OF April. 1857.
JOHN h. HUGHES,
Sheriff of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
nR. DxWTrr'S ECLECTIC CURE.

The quickest. safest and surest inter
nal and external remedy in the world.
1t cures Cholera. Cholera Morbu>.
Cramps. Cralnp Collie. Diarrhna. Dys-
euterv. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Tooth
ache. Headache. Dypiitheria. thilis and
Fever. Sore Throat. P%alpitation OF the
Heart, Cola Chills. &c. &c.
Price - cts. 10 cts. and $l.0O p r
bottle. For sale bv all dealers.
". j. PARKER & CO..
Proprietor.. Baltimore, Md.